davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09

TUESDAYS and THURsDAYs.-Leave Augusta at
500 A. NJ; Hallowell at $40; Gardiner at S.45 /;
Richmond. $50; Bath. 11.15; arriving at Pophsm
Beach at 1880.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYs-Leav
Popham Beach at A Nj; Bath, 9.13; Richmond,
l0.4o arriving at Augusta at 1875 p. NJ.
SATuRDAYs.-Leave Augusta at p. NJ; Halo
well at l.20 Gardiner at las; Richmond at $50 /;
Bath at AIS; arriving at Popham Beach at $50.
FARES-Augusta to Halloween cents; Augusta
to Gardner 10 cents-round trip rs cents. HALO
well TO Gardiner 10 cents-round trip is cents. Au
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner to Richmond 30
cents-round trip SO cents. Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner to Bath. SO cents-round trip 75c. Rich
mond to Bath 30 cents-round trip so cents. Angus
ia, Hallowell and Gardiner to Popham Beach, 70
cents-round trip, $1.00 Richmond to Popham
Beach, % cents-round trip, rs cents Bath to Pop
ham Beach. 80 cents-round trip so cents.
AGENTs-Augusta, w. j. Tuck, Steamboat Land
ing; Halowel DIR. Halves, DR.. Hill wharf; Gardiner,
Mr. Chase, Gray wharf; Richmond, j. T. Robinson
Star wharf; Bath, g. c. Greenleaf, Star wharf.
A6rPassengers for Boothbay and the Islands can
take the Eastern Steamboat Co.'s steamers, or
steamer Islander, at Bath.
tt. P.O. VICKERY, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
No Internal or external pain can exist
,usnx MlHsn1'S IMMINENT Is usx

Whatever the csuse. be 1t BURN or BRuISE,
STRAIN or SPRAlN, CUT or SCALD; Be the suf
fering from Con;ractons or Swellings, Gripes or
Cramps, in man or beast, this KING OF PAIN al
ways cures. YACHTSMEN and HoRSEMEN, re-
member the name: MINARDS LlNIMENr.
Large Bottles only IS cents. Sold by all druggists.
Prepared by NELSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
ianidSwiy M chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-09
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Advancement of Trains in Effect
June 81, 1887.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta as follows
ington, R5ckIand, Portland and Boston; SOS A. NJ.
for Hallowel aud Gardiner; 1000 A. Nj. for Bruins
wick, Portland and all intermediate points; i0So A.
NJ. (express) for Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland,
Portland and Boston, stopping between Augusta ana
Portland at HaAowell, Gardiner. Brunswick and
Westbrook Junct. only; l.s2 p. NJ. for Haoweli and
Gardiner; SOS p. NJ (accommodation) for Bruins
wick and all stations between Augusta and Bruins
wick and brunswick and Portland; $50 p. NJ. lex
press) for Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland and
Boston, and on Saturdays for Rockland; $50 Z. NJ.
for Hallowell and Gardiner II p. NJ might Pullman)
for lewiston Portland and Boston, and for Bath Sat-
urdays only.
Going East-2.2o A. NJ. might express) tor
Skowhegan. Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
st. Stephen st. John and Aroostook Co.; 9US A. M.
for Watervile. Skowhegan, Bangor and Greenvile;
24s p. NJ lexpress) for Bangor, Ellsworth. Bar Har-
Dor, stopping between Augusta and Bangor at Wa
terville only; 1892 p. NJ (accommedation) for Skow
hegan Belfast, Dexter, Bangor, st. stephen, ST. John
and Aroostook Co.; z40 p. VI. tor Waterville.
The Boston and Mt. Desert, limited, passes Angus
ia at i.52 z. NJ, but does not stop.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every night,
Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan, on Monday
mornings, to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, excepting to Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings.
fo Acoommedatior Train eavfs Sa!d hs;
lowell, at 1882 A. nj >, $50 and 5.02 p. NJ.
Freight Trains for Portland, 7.4o A. NJ, and
u 40 p M; for Waterville and Vanceboro. 1885 p.
NJ and $50 z. NJ; due from Boston, l245 and IS p.
M; due from Vanceboro and Watervile. 7.25 A. Nj.
and rs z. NJ.
and West may be had of Z: II. Walker. ticket ageoi
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes anc
checking baggage free of expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Genr Manager.
+. Z. BOOTHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. June %. 1857.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

ceremonies Of the repast being con.
c'uued, The genial Harry seated him.
sen, with al the sang froid of n presi
ueht and proceeded to receive tho
con alulAtlons that were showercd
upon INN by those present. He
didn't fee empowered but crate.
iiuIlY ackuowled the honors put upon
him.
TIE EXAMINER is in receipt OF An
invitation to attend the ceremonial
consequent upon the laying
otthe corner stone of the ladies an
mex of the southwestern University.
at Georgetown, in Williamson county.
The ceremonies will take place on
Thursday, the Pend inst, at ; O'Clock
p. m and will be conducted by Grand
Master a. j. Rose. of the Masonic
Fraternity, assisted by Hon. Norton
Moses, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter. Governor Ross aud Senator
lieagan have been invited TO deliver
addresses Other distingui, he'd gen
tlemen will attend ON the occasion.
and take partln the exercises.
Few families buy more than one
piano, hence this should be purchased
from responsible house, whose guar
sHtee is reliable, and not from an
irresponsible agent, whose object is
to make big commission while he
can, and when found out, skip to
other fields. The piano. organ and
music house of Thomas Goggsn ~
Bro. has been established in Calves
ton for nearly a quarter OF century.
Cali at their branch store, No. 1863
South Fourth street, Waco, where
you can buy ~ low for cash or on as
easy terms rs Mt the main house.
Dr. b. Wasserzug, the European
specialist, who has been Tor three
years located at Dallas, is in Waco for
about thirty days, owing to pressure
of correspondence from this city and
vicinity. DIR. Wasserlug is well known
throughout Texas, aud hundreds who
have passed under his treatment arc
now sound and well. His presence
in Waco affords an opportunity &c
sufferers from nervous diseases, lost
manhood. etc, never offered before
I consultations are strictly confidential
aud no young man need hesitate tC
coueult him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

At the Lehmaun House: AJJs,
per, Cat, ,viilo. W \ Patrick. Nsrlin:I
Il Il Garrett Gatesvilic. c r. Norton.
llamiton; Z T. Raymond. VIII WISE.
+ y LYMAN and wife, CITY. Id Hall.
Bcyan; II Is Brewer jersey City.N N-.I
Mise Maud LyuhAm, Virginia; .ias
Levine, Texas. w. \. Ponce. from the
vest j. Il Johnson. Bq.urgar. N. j.
Montgomery, Lorena: H. ". scot, and
wife. Temple; W. c. johnson. f. VI
Sh,cN. JAS. Chaplin. cIty;J. *. Ihulup.
son. mother aud brother. TcNs.. i
w. eattcrheld, AX'e!l; W H. Mauer.
ltassa.
al HE Pacific c II Ro.cn,kal. c
ID Wall, f Duuusu. Ci\.J iandman.
whitney, Gail-ch. s. MARKS. 81
Lou!,;J T. Thorn. Louisville: John 4
LennoN, Orrrg, H.: W Il Boharcn. i
y Armstrong, Evansville F g. Trip.
lett, Robt Eikcl, w W Darcy. CITY:
Joe c Allen, Jacob Allen i P'Turner
Corsicena; Albert FHlk, \ Nilcois:
New \ ork; l. h Pres oil, Calvert. T.
Il Sloan, Louisville, j Geo
stautler, Setn shepard Dallas.
: Neuwah Altoona. Pa.
G. Il Wa kcr, II Louis; j Il Rtckcr and
daughter, Holland. & II REYNOLDS.
Bastrop; j Ohm Rose, Fort Worth. + ;
Latham, demphis; jas ]. Dovlr. Gin
cinuati: Lee Cotton, New Orleans.
II t. Streeter, Cleveland. -. br W II
Caltcc, Europe l. B Foster. Robinson:
W ii Oyelt, Iccas. j Elglish, Dublin.
Seth Shepard, Danss; + : Latham.
Memphis; Joseph + Doyle, Cincinnati.
II h otraitor, Cleveland. .. /. 3 Eos
ter, Roh'u, ~, Tex: W ii Wyatt. Tex:
Il W Priest. Grocs beckC Il Raem.
Austin:,Gco II Muncr, New Orleans.
Nj 'lricc, Bolton: w T. Chin Palestine:
7 J shelton, Moody: J. a kcueard,
the Grove.
Attic New McClelland: Wm Davis,
China Springs, Geo c killc4u, Dallas:
ii l. Dyer ana wife. Wuitney: & II
Tau, Texas; + Williams, VI Waller
Joe Carroll, + II Fort, City h. I
Camegg-, Denton; j { Mckccyan, W
| Il Mason. Chas T. Smucks. II Louis
Ed Hall, Bryan; W Il Wyee. Bryan. W
j Briggs, Texas; II l. Lewis, TcXa-. =
l.y-,cs, Houston: w & Iuob. Rongau
+ VI Iubb, Bremoud; jill DiDlar'
Bremonj; Vi g. spence. Waco, C. /
Abpo't, CmJN III; y + Council, =
Lou.s; j L DJrris, Ii X T G Ey
JOHNNIE VI Comor. cjt,
VI. Y. Montgomery. Lorcua br Wa
siryeg, Dalhs. L. II Grshslu. cit,
| G. w. Fogg, Chicago: Mis- Will,
shelton Marlin; i. Il. Robinson, city
G.. G.. Staten, Alabama. {. {. beard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20
GdrIand's opera House.


Mr.. d. j. GarIahd, manager oil the
Garland Opera House, is an old ca.
tcror 10 tho rniiuod to.tce of Waco
.n.a.,.o,s...a - o -,
III managing 'or niue cars cohHccu-
lively lie has done much to elevate
the popular taste. aad has won COL
dan oatnio,e romou for nj. ogor,.
,n hoh.If ofthc Ioaitinotc dr.,na
IIo nnons tIo snsson oc,nI'ar G,b
win I ant.o Nolfo ono of Tho MOS,
nonnlar ot Lost voar,s stors
Tho foliowin;,i a Iist Of tho o,,roc-
,ions oiraodr Loolod ana o"r r'oJ
on. com coo tLat tLcro IA richnrss in i,
ma. I;oo"n
nu,.e T.. Gn
i,ylin Itvons
T1in EI,s,or
Ianos G,Nnu
Ernn Wsrdo
nno,, 1. {orrott
nar,y & Itav
"a Grisncr
Jnhn r. war;
NO
IIoIj Ia, ,ho E,o,,y
I'vanoclina '
Nnr,hr
po,ti Ross
Italian 4 Hart
Iiatio pntnom
ouis Jamr. 10.
CIarIotto Tbomnson
Tho Wnrld 90
wilson & Rank in. Almstrel.
Michael StrogoH
Iannin Voomsn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

had ruby which lighted his palace
at night More prcscious than gems
are beaut tul teeth, which light up the
face when displayed by smile. Cs"
Sozodont and your teeth will be bril-
Liant as jewels, your breath as sweet
a. the roses Of Cashmere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20

Messrs, Tom Puhkett and John
Lehu have established Job printing
establishment at Blanks Old stand
South Fourth street, up stairs, Oppo-
site Pacific hotel, and are prepared to
do tlrst-class work at reasonable
rates, They ask a share of the public
PATRONAGE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-20
Don

Neglect to see those misses and chill
dren's derby ribbed hose, full fin
ished, at zoe per pair, at Levine Bros,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
THE WHEAT CORNER.

| After the great storm caused by the col
lapse of the Chicago wheat deal comes COM
parative calm, in which men can take their
bearings. The collapse is complete, nothing
being left but the traces of disaster and the
mutilated remains of the clique that engi-
neered the corner. While the corner lasted it
was huge, portentous reality. overshadow-
ing business interfering with the laws of
trade and introducing confusion in the whole
world of traffic. The collapse was as sudden
as the explosion of a steam boiler, and like the
latter it carried CONSERVATION and ruin in all
directions. If the only sufferers were the
members of the clique there would be no room
for sympathy. Financial ruin is too light
punishment for them. Their scheme was one
of selfish greed and deliberate robbery, crime
against the public welfare, for which
the laws ought to provide an adj
equate punishment. Men who deliberately
engage in that sort of an operation are public
enemies, no better than highwaymen or train
wreckers, and if the moral sense of the people
were rightly educated they would be so brand
ed. Perhaps they will be so branded now be-
cause their scheme has failed; but if it had
succeeded they would have been praised. ad
mired and toadied to as shrewd operators to
be envied and initiated. Having failed they
get no sympathy. They would not have de-
served a bit more if they had succeeded.
They were mere bunko dealers from the start,
and the moral character of their nefarious
scheme was not to be affected by its success
or failure. They were trying to get something
for nothing, and what more or less does the
gambler or thief 1t is with these that the
manipulators of corners and spectators on
margins should be classed. We need new
gospel of commercial honesty, higher stand
ard of business morals that will draw the line
between legitimate enterprise and dishonest
speculation that saps the life blood of healthy
trade and converts what should be honest
traffic into wholesale robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
A TERRIBLE FAMINE.
People in Asia Minor Actually Starving-An
Appeal for Aid.

Boston. June 16.-The American Board OF
Foreign Missions has received tidinzs of aterri-
bile famine i'll Asia Minor. Bordering tho
Mediterranean. and embracing the ancient cities
of Tarsus and Adana, the state of affairs is "a
deplorable as to render an appeal to benevolent
people an immediate duty. The harvest time
has Just passed. but not q single sheaf of grain
will be cut. The city of Adana is in the center
place the Rev. q. +. Montgomery wrote. on
May 5. of severe winter with much suffering
He adds:
Now this spring has como and the heaven 10
as iron, and the earth brass. There IS no
grass for the cattle. no harvest of the winter
sown grain, and sowing for the usual sum-
mer crops, absolutely no opportunity to earn q
single plaster of money. The little oil in the
bottom of the cruise and the handful OF meal IN
the barrel fast melting away. and there 10
vet at least twelve months before there car
possibly be any work another opportunity
for harvest. Already most of the farms and
villages are deserted. The people had hoped "a
save their vineyards, but the leaves are
dry up and will be ruined. Numbers of people
are trying to sell copper vessels, bags. furni
ture. cows and oxen on the street at one fourth
their value. Cows are being sold at thirty plas-
tiers each. about ST. 25. Butter and cheese are
with difficulty found, because there is grass
for the focks and nerds The section contains
900 inhabitants. of whom 20, 600 are able to
find living without help. Rut so. 900 are des-
help is brought to them from without Inree
days ago little girl tried to sell small glass
lamp on the street for one plaster that sne might
buy bread, as shesaid they had nothing TO eat at
home. and after this nothing to sell niess
the benevolent of America and England have
mercy and reach out their plying hands towards
country with generous help TINS large num-
Der of poor people must perish with starvation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MIcHBNER,s OPINION.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MICHENER'S OPINION.
The Journal publishes this morning a very
important opinion from Attorney-general
Kitchener concerning the acknowledgement
orship controversy. The opinion is given in
response to communication from the Secre-
tary of State asking for construction of the
law prior to the meeting of the State Board
of Equalization, of which the Constitution
makes the Acknowledgements a member
In view of the probability that Lieutenant
governor Robertson would claim the right to
act as member of the board the Secretary of
State requested the opinion of the Attorney
general as to the legality of Colonel Robert
sons election. The opinion shows great
and research in its preparation and is an ex-
haustive review of the legal principles and
decisions bearing on the case. There has
been a great deal of newspaper discussion of
the case and some of the legal arguments
have been presented in an unprofessional way.
The decisions of the Supreme Court related
to collateral Issues and did not
discuss the merits of the case.
Inc opinion OIL the Attorney general Is
the first strictly professional and official opin
ion that has been given in the case, and it
will, we think, be generally accepted as con-
elusive. He discusses every question of con-
stitutioral and statutory law involved in the
case, fortifying his arguments by copious cita-
tions and authorities and clinching them in
such way as to make the conclusion irresist-
ible that Colonel Robertson was and is the
legally-elected Lieutenant governor. The
strength of the opinion consists in its entire
freedom from partisan bias, and its judicial
discussion of constitutional and legal princi-
pies. The opinion is admirably constructed
and so close and logical in its arrangement as
to make it very difficult to summarize. In
deed, no summary is necessary. for the opin-
ion is not very long, and its matter and style
both invite careful perusal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

WE commend Col. G.. G. Matson to the
is their man. Here is the record of his con-
gressional district, as given in Washington
special to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Every postoffice in the district is now held
by good Democrat, not leaving one to dis
tribute Republican literature for the cam
paign committee of 1888. There are in the
district eight presidential postofices and
about 125 not presidential. All are now held
be Democrats. On the 4th of March, 1885,
there were forty-three Republicans from Mat
sons district holding Office in the various de-
partments of the government at salaries
ranging from 5000 to 81, 600. Now the dis
trict has but one, clerk in the Treasury De-
partment by the name of Harriott, from
johnson county, and he will have to go. or
the new Treasurer. Mr. Hyatt, will get neither
sleep nor peace of mind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

ing citizens claimed that such use of this
building Dissertation; that it was the
property ola liberty-loving people, and should
never be used to celebrate ceremonies in honor
of a foreign ruler. Such sentiments as these
will find no responsive echo in the breast of
their fellow townsman, Secretary Endicott.
If that gentleman is at all consistent he will
not only reDuke the Bostoniaus for their unwill-
ingness to give all they have to the English
sojourners, but will send to the society any
British flags which may have been captured
by American soldiers when fighting in de-
tense of their government in order to prove
that this is IN "era of reconciliation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

in the Sharp case will probably result in some
amendment of the New York law In that
case nearly two thousand persons were drawn
and examined before jury was obtained, and
the New York Times says "a most remarkable
proportion of those summoned have appeared
to be persons of low intelligence and character
foreigners without competent knowledge
of the English language" It looks very much
as if there had been a systematic effort to
break down trial by jury and bring the sys-
tenn into contempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Secretary Endicott
and General Drum put their heads together
and resolved to give away certain government
property, of which the latter gentleman was
temporary custodian. Proceeding the
same principle. why should not the President
Secretary Fairchl6s and Treasurer Hyatt ar
range for division of the treasury surplus
and so carry out the promises of the late
Vice president Hendricks? No act which he
could possibly perform would render Mr..
Cleveland so solid with his hungry and thirsty
party as this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

THE fabby sentimentalists who have been
teaching gospel of peace, according to which
ex-rebels alone were allowed to refer to the
late war, will perhaps gather from the out
bursts of indignation from every quarter of
the North over the return of the rebel flags,
that the issues Of the war will not be buried
while men yet live who carry wounds given
by the bearers of those flags. The Union vet
erans and the sons of Union veterans cannot
be reconstructed on the mugwump plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

The Boston Board of Aldermen lately
granted the use of Faneuil Hall to a British
charitable society for June 81, the purpose of
.he organization being to celebrate the
Queens jubilee. Since then the aldermen
their action from indignant citizens that they
will probably withdraw the privilege granted,
and the English who wish to give vent to their
patriotic sentiments on the day named thus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

We had supposed that the Lexington bar
physical advertisement to brace up the droop-
ing spirits of the Kentucky Democracy with
"burgoo." But it seems to have been an in
tellectual symposium. The Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal says:
General Buckner, cear-headed. calm and
forcible, sounded the keynote of the cam
paign. Impressively, modestly, every inch
like Kentuckian and Governor, he met the
issues defined by his opponent, aud swept
aside the flimsy covering that yelled the false
premises which have been the chief feature
of the addresses of Mr.. Bradley. After him
Senator Joseph E. Mcdonald, of Indiana
aye, Kentucky's-beloved Old Saddlebags, and
the whirlwind of applause that greeted him as
he came forward warmed his great heart to its
depths and brought forth a telling speech,
full of earnestness and full of true Democracy.
Then young Evan Settle, that eloquent son
of the Democratic county of Owen, swept like
a meteor through the Republican camp, scat
tering its legions in dismay. Bryan, the fiery,
impressive orator of the ticket, drew to him
closer than ever before the Democracy of the
State, and in stirring word and tone outlined
the true principles of his party and its aim.
Green Smith, of Indiana, the fearless sentinel
upon the watch-toser of his party in that
State, told in graphic terms of victories won
and others still to come, begging 1.-THE Ken
lucky Democracy to cheer the hearts of their
brothers across the Ohio by giving General
Buckner and the entire ticket majority of
90, 000."
So it was not merely a roasting of oxen and
spring lambs, but of the Republican party as
well-burgoo for the Kentucky intellect as
well as stomach. OF course the speakers we're
all surprisingly eloquent, and did the whirl-
wind and meteor business with great success.
They always do so in Kentucky. 1t is owing
to burgoo. Perhaps it will fire the heart of
the Indiana Democracy to learn that Green
Smith beamed on the burgoo- battened crowd
in his great role of visiting statesman, and
bourgeoned and blossomed in one of his great
efforts of political eloquence. But he made
40 reference to the two dollars which he owes
the State for overdrawn salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

in Toledo-the opera they gave here tine night
they didn't give al ohengrin." The Toledo Com
mercial, in editorial the performance,
says:
"All of our elite at the performance.
That is, there great deal of elite there,
but of would not undertake to say
there downstairs in the So seats, but there
was also some in the 50 seats many holding the
opinion that they could hear better especially
with a large family, when up that much higher.
The musical critics, however, and others who
had free seats. chose them, noticed, from
among the So seats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
THE Geneva IN. W Gazette saws:

1.-THE Worlds Washington correspondent err
roneously credits General Logan with having
first suggested Memorial day The honor be-
longs to General John B. Murray the gallant
commander of the One Hundred and Forty
eighth New York Volunteers. who sleeps his
last sleep in a height boring village cemetery.
The Both of May, 1866, was the first observance
of this beautiful ceremonial by General Murray
and a number of his comrades at Seneca Falls"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17

has ''reconsidered" his order. His letter to
the Secretary of War is a surly surrender to
public opinion, and shows that he only recon
sidered his original order because he had to.
The pretense that it made under mis-
conception of facts is too thin. The original
order was not made without consideration.
The President has been forced to retract and
that is all there is of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-17
Governor.

THE President says the matter of the return
of the rebel flags was first presented to him
"orally," and he pretends not to have under
stood it. When he began to hear from the
loyal press Of the country it struck him diff
ferently.